Sun Wu

Strategic Concepts & Mechanics

Risk DoctrineCourage to Retreat Over Reckless Advance

Competitive AdvantageAsia's Digital Gravity as Location Advantage

Cornerstone MoveSmall Fish Swallows Big Fish at Timing Inflection

Risk DoctrineSeventy Percent Victory Threshold

Relationship LeverageTen Generals Who Would Give an Arm

Signature MoveTwenty-Five Characters Before Every Decision

Signature MoveMeter-High Research Stacks Before Commitment

Cornerstone MoveNine-Filter Gauntlet Before Any Business

Strategic PatternInfrastructure Toll Booth Over Hit Products

Signature MoveFifty-Year Life Plan as Operating Calendar

Operating PrincipleThree-Hundred-Year Company Horizon

Decision FrameworkAspiration Before Vision Before Strategy

Strategic PatternNinety Percent Won Before Battle Begins

Capital StrategyBankrupt Audacity in Early Fundraising

Signature MoveTen-Person Teams with Daily Profit Closing

Signature MoveInstall Winning Habit Then Compound It

Cornerstone MoveInvention as Capital Creation Machine

Risk DoctrineLifebuoy Group Strategy Against Single-Point Failure

Primary Evidence

"Especially in relation to “The Art of War,” he felt a connection, wondering if Sun Wu might be related to his ancestors and read it with familiarity. Gradually, he became convinced that they were indeed his ancestors. Ultimately, he devised the “Law of Sun Squared,” playing on his family name Sun and the name in “The Art of War.”"

Source:Son's Square Law (translated)

"“The Art of War” (consisting of thirteen chapters) is a military strategy book by the thinker Sun Wu, who served King He Lu during China’s Spring and Autumn Period (770-403 BC). There was also a theory that it was authored by Sun Tzu, a descendant of Sun Wu. However, in 1972, bamboo slips of military texts were excavated from Yinjue Mountain in Shandong Province, confirming Sun Wu’s authorship of “The Art of War.” It is undoubtedly one of the most renowned military strategy books globally."

Source:Son's Square Law (translated)

Appears In Volumes

Son's Square Law (translated)